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WrestleMania

Three reasons why London leads race to host WWE WrestleMania 2028

Abhijit has been telling sports stories through his words at Khel Now since 2024. He covers Pro wrestling, MMA, Boxing & Formula 1.
Published at :April 29, 2026 at 5:13 PM
Modified at :April 29, 2026 at 5:15 PM
WWE WrestleMania 2028

(Courtesy : WWE)

WWE President Nick Khan teased a major announcement for WrestleMania!

During a TKO town hall on Monday, WWE President Nick Khan suggested that WWE already has significant long-term plans in place for WrestleMania and urged the staff to wait for the location announcement for WrestleMania 2028.

“Wait until you hear the announcement on where we’re going to be for WrestleMania in 2028,”

The comments have sparked massive interest among fans who are speculating where WWE will likely go for the 44th edition of Mania.

While several cities are being speculated, some of which the President has even mentioned, including India for future WWE PLEs, the most likely host for the 44th edition appears to be London, England. Here are three reasons why.

3. Strong infrastructure

WWE logo getty
STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT – JANUARY 28: A giant WWE logo shines from the WWE world headquarters on January 28, 2024 in Stamford, Connecticut. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

A massive event like WrestleMania needs a strong infrastructure to host the influx of fans, superstars, and production personnel. The PLE also needs a stadium with 60,000–100,000+ capacity.

Notably, the iconic Wembley Stadium, which is also the largest stadium in the UK, has a capacity of 90,000 seats. The Wembley will not only surpass current attendance records easily but also create a new gate that would be tough to replicate by anyone.

Also Read: Is WWE using AI for storylines? TKO COO Mark Shapiro reveals truth involving Triple H & Nick Khan

2. City partnership

WWE WrestleMania 41 Triple H
LAS VEGAS, NEVADA – APRIL 19: Triple H looks on during WrestleMania 41 Saturday at Allegiant Stadium on April 19, 2025 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Georgiana Dallas/WWE via Getty Images)

It is not a secret that the city’s mayor, Sadiq Khan, has actively pursued talks with WWE to host the Mania PLE in the city. The news picked up steam in 2024, but ultimately nothing came of it, and the reason might be that the plans to choose host cities are usually made in advance.

However, looking to bring the PLE to new markets and capitalize on the massive fanbase in Europe, WWE should be able to deliver a show in London. The earlier talks will also help them in getting tax benefits, something the TKO regime might be more interested in.

1. European fans

It is a well-known fact that WWE fans in Europe are known for their loud, passionate, and highly engaged crowds, which consistently create an electric atmosphere. Think, Backlash France, Clash at the Castle, MITB 2023, and many others. Speaking of John Cena, even he wants to bring Mania to London.

Additionally, unlike the recent WrestleMania crowd in Las Vegas, fans will actively engage in what’s happening in the ring and not be glued to their phone, unless WWE uses high ticket prices to drive out fans in London as well.

That said, WrestleMania 43 is scheduled for 2027 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, marking the first Mania to be held outside North America. WWE might follow this global push by holding Mania in London.

Did Nick Khan reveal the WrestleMania 2028 location?

No, during a TKO Town Hall, Khan only teased the staff about the location announcement for the 44th edition of Mania.

When and where will WrestleMania 43 take place?

The 43rd edition of the PLE is scheduled as a two-night spectacle for 2027 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

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Abhijit Singh
Abhijit Singh

Abhijit Singh is a budding sports journalist with over three years of experience in the field, and a photographer capturing stories through his lens since 2018. With a background in philosophy and political science, he brings a thoughtful, analytical edge to his reporting where every word is guided by curiosity and intent. Whether he's capturing the emotion of a moment or unpacking the deeper narratives within the game, Abhijit’s work is rooted in insight and passion. When he’s not covering sports, he’s often exploring new ideas through reading, traveling or just procrastinating.